Spreading acts of kindness, 280 characters at a time

Whether it’s digging through the trash to find a customer’s keys, helping out a stranded driver or inviting a child make their own Icedream—these everyday moments all add up to define the “little things” that matter to us at Chick-fil-A.

And based on what our guests are posting to Twitter from inside our restaurants, it’s evident we’re not the only ones who think it’s the little things that matter most. Consider this your good news feed, and know that we’d love to hear your “little things” stories. Share your favorite experiences with us – big or small – using #thelittlethings.

y’all. my cfa operator literally stood out in the 92 degree sun and washed the team members’ cars to show us he appreciated us. get you a boss like mine. @ChickfilApic.twitter.com/vHd3Lzu1QI

Chick-Fil-A’s service is unmatched!! My car key was on my tray and thrown in the trash. Not only did they go through each trash bag digging for it but when they couldn’t find it they brought the trash bags TO MY CAR to see which bag would unlock it 😂 @ChickfilApic.twitter.com/2SxsVVwTJ7

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In a world where the news of the day is often disheartening, there are those, who through small acts of kindness, break through and make new headlines. Their stories are the ones that bring smiles to our faces, restore our faith in humanity and inspire us to take more care with each other.

It was just a few dollar bills and some loose change. But to Marcus Henderson, a Team Member at Chick-fil-A 82nd Street in Lubbock, Texas, it was a chance to do the right thing, and this small kindness turned into something big.

When Jeffrey Urban arrived at his restaurant on Monday morning, he was just doing his job. The restaurant he manages was one of 80 Chick-fil-A restaurants in the path of Hurricane Harvey and, “I was the only one who could get to the restaurant because of the flooding.”